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hy lll\i & bruiÂ¥er the m novtli mate forever gaston single topics five cents salisbuky jn c tuesday november 17 1868 whole no 423 vol iii no 122 eclectic magazine op foreign liter a ture 8b1.kcteo from london quarterly revue 4es deux mondes british quarterly london society ~ xorth llrtt review tt paul's popular scienoe life cornhill magatine saturday review fraser's magazine westminster jlri-icw leisure hour chamber's journal temple bar art journal london review contemporary review christian society all tin year round dublin university maciiiilliin's muijti:ine belgratvia we huvo also arranged to secure choice selections from tlie kronen iermitn ami other continental periodicals translated especially lor the eoleotlc to add to the variety ami value ofthe work each number ; s embellished with one or more kine st.vi engravings portraits of eminent men or illus trative of important historical events splendid premiums for 1808 ev iry new subscriber to the boleotlo 1s0s paying i in advance will receive either of tlie following beautiful chromo oil paintings basket of peaches site 9 x ] 1 ; i elt and nut crackers size 7x8 the above are exact copies of original oil paint ings and are executed hy prang & co in the high est style of the art or in place of them we will send either of our fine steel engravings washington m valley i-'orge lieturu from market sunday jlurn t'or tivo subscribers and s10.00 we will send tlie beautiful oliromo poultry 1 iie size 6 1-2 x 8 kor three subscribers and 815.00 a copy of webster's national pictorial dictionary me voleoieef 1,040 pages containing over boo pic to-i-l illustrations price sfi.00 or a copy of rosa b kilt-hi's celebrated piece shetland i'omeo size 8 mi li l terms of ihe eclectic : bisg'.e repies45 ou one copy one year 8 i.oo t r oiplei e rear i,00 five copies on year 120,00 a " rc " w it hi dwell uf 6 beeftman st new york whs ltndon quarterly review con ervatire tu minhurt review whig j he westminster review radical th north british review tree church and jslael-isooctt edinburgh magazine tor j the nerio-llcals are ably sustained by the contri fcutiouief the best writers on science iteligionand general literature and eland unrivalled in the vi id of letters they are indispensable to the scholar aod the professional man and to every rea a , â„¢ n â€¢â€¢ thev furnish * better record oi tlie cur tss tet-at-uw of'the da than can be obtained from fob 1868 fer any o.e ofthe iteviews 4 01 per annum for any two of the iteviews 7.00 k any three rth.ltev.ew 0 00 j for all foiiref th iteviews 18.00 for lila-kwo.il's magazine 4 0 kor lilackwood and one review 7.00 for lllackwo.d and any two ol the iteviews v for blackwood and tliree of the iteviews 1Â».w r.r blackwood and the four he view w ' w clubs a diseoont of twenty percent will be allowed to r lubs of four or more persons ri.us lour copies ol blackwood or of one lieview will be sent to one aa ires f.r 112.80 four copies ofthe lour be iw..Â»d blackwood for 4h.(h and so on postage li'.iicrlbersshenld prepay by the quarter at the lice f delivery the postage to any part nf the united statee is two i'kxts a nuiubor this rule â€¢ ly applies to rbrrfntsului-riptions ioroiuk ntira bÂ«r tti piÂ»Â»take ie double fremiums to new subscribers hew subscribers to any two of the above period rail for 1868 will b entitled to receive gratis any ... vf th fonr iteviews fur lhtit new mibscrllion ?Â« iii ave of the periodicals foi 1868 mty receive jratis ulackwood or any two of tlie konr iteviews snbs'cr'ibers may obtain back numbers at the foi to^^ws^^Â«Â«**^Â«i rh 18 17 inelnsive edinburgh and the westmin ster from a ri 1864 to december 18h7 inclusive ai he i.o'ndon q?,awrly & the years 1865 1866 in 1867 at the rate of*l.f.o a year for each or any aeview 8 afso bl m kwe.d for i860 and 1887 for Â«,. b0 a rear or the two years together lÂ»r 4 0 v>i n'either preminmsto snliseribers nonliscniint to clubs nor reduced prices for back numbers can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to ike publishers v premiums run be given to ( lubs 2ht leonard scott pub co 140 fulton st n y the l â€¢â€¢ rtjit co also publish the farmer's guide wt ha * sthpmshs or fillnbiirgh nnd the late i p norton of vain col logo 2 vols royal j'ctavo 1600 pages nml numoroua engravings price 7 for tlie two volumoi by mail post pold ho0 jÂ»n0-tf ittl moore attorney and counsellor at law â€” ami kil-roh in ank*optâ‚¬.v wilmington v c jial â€” if emigrants comina lands wanted in rowan dnvie da vidson iredell ciitnwlm stanly mccklen 1 burp forsythe ecu no title to bo given til j money is paid five per eont.j'|rntiiis3iohs charged on all salt's soil half y74a inilsninl the remainder will l>o worth iloiil"mpinil uiese tlit'ilty jersey farmers will develope bur coun try send us descriptions of property with nrici's itt inquiries promptly answered john 11 enniss salisbury n c agent or tun syckcln new jersey liinil agency n 15 gold mint's and oilier mineral pro perties sold by special contract j u.k guilford land agency 0 north carolina landholders who wish to sell agricultural nr mineral lands water powers a/ills town lots nr real mate of any kind will find it to their advantage to place their property in our hands for sale we have great facilities for procuring pur chasers for all such property for information address jno b grktter general agent greensboro n c dec 2 1867 ly the iriililli lands for sale ry virtue of a deer fthe probate court of rowan county will be sold at the court-house door in salisbury on tuesday the 10th day of november live hundred and ninety-live acres of land belonging to the estate uf k w griffith dee'd said lands are situated in the western part of the county within two miles of the depot at rowan mills and are very valuable a further description of them is thought to be unnecessary as they have been advertised before â€” terms made known on the dav of sale ' /.. griffith admr oct 1st 1808 w39:6t pure peruvian guano \ nd all other kinds of guano including a the dilteraut phosphates plas ter and lime k.ii constantly on hand a very low prices our farmers will do well to call on us at e and get their fertilizers he lure ui deiin and buying elsewhere we will take flour or wheat at tlie maike price in exchange springs hutchison t co a'o 1 con'iin's brick ron salisbury aug 23 5tw haag & smith's patent water wheel the undersigned having accepted the agency for the above named wheel would cajl the attention of the proprietors of mills factories tee are to the many advantages they would derive from using it it is well adaptedt to all purposes for which a water wheel is used the small space it occupies and the velocity of its motion are attract ive features lt retpiires but a small amount of gearing ice does hot affect it works as well on horizontal as vertical shaft suit able to any locality not ail'ected by back water it is simple cheap and durable one of the wheels can be seen in operatiou at foard tatuui & cvs mill ou south yadkin river i have been in the mill wright business fur 25 years and consider this by far the best whell i have ever yet met with this wheel costs from 15 to s27 according to size for further particulars address me at je rusalem davie co n ('â€¢ richard t nutt sep 10 1808 4tw-.'j ytr b rough ho itse fa yette 1 il lb sktrekt raleigh ntc the proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberal patronage extended to him during his connec tion with this hotel takes occasion to assure them that no etfort or expense will be spared io retain the present reputation ofthe hotel as one ofthe very best iu he south he is happy to announce that the fall in the price of supplies enables him to roduoe the price to three dollars per day to citizen Â« coming in to spend a week or more he will still make a greater reduction he is prepared to furnish hoard without rooms at very low rales he hopes to ha vet he pleasure of welcumi in to tilt yarbroilgll house his old <â– list â€¢ in its mid many new friends j m blaib know and believe rpiiat ll 15 poulson & co'8 drug 1 store is tho cheapest place to buy drugs and mudicines in ihis seotioil of noi 111 caroli na try thorn ! â€” at wyatt's old stand may 7 if salisbury n 0 m.w a"Â«rrw r . u - , n 3 es Â» Â» a first class miller wonted to lake charge ol a kin a class mini bituutud in davidson county address a.c wharton climiiliionsville n c *â€¢â– / 1 i w iw-lm | 40 years isufore the public none genuine except those jjeakrmr this business mark the so it uk un ib-tcpatbc pil-i^s thai old long known and well med remedy for all bilious diseases eau.ietl bi a diseased liver i-if read the following certificates horn persons of lhe highest respectability 1 liver complaint rev 1 0 1 dkkms aug 23d 18(32 snys : " i have derive i ..;.â– eat benefit from these pills innl have known many families nnd in dividual who have lound ihem very beneficial nnd i have also known physicians in exo lent standing to recommerid them tn their patients for ah discs es arising from disorders ol llie liver i believo ihey are the best medicine of fered to tho public rev john vv pottkr snow hill n 0 januarys 18g3 says i'ur twelve years 1 was a greal suflerer my ivor was diseased i lost my flesh ami ngth and my skin seemed changed in its c i r i â– the bile with which my sy 3tem was overchn ed 11 me subject to frequent una viott'iil attack ol hil ious cholio every attack leaving li â– wvakci than its predecessor tho physi imif nl beei able lo patch me up a liltle bul my health wns in a deplorable state i had taken putenl me dicines until i was tired of them wilhoul energy or comfort i wns barely able to . i n bout a little at length i yielded to the ear nest pei sua ion el a fi iend and conunenci i taking the iiepa1 10 pills wiih no eoi fi denot in ihem they iietetl like n eharrn on me from thai hoi â€¢ i hurt improved i have persevered in their use until now by god's blessing lam well and heat ty 1 had a negro i....ii ulm ufi i haliiivl yos laved limn death l.v ,. .',â€žâ– â– c ilnm mi \. t , r >- ,,.,, . . ntimiltnyfl-oiri lnn to fc2ul imi i lmvaam*t no use foi n | by sieian sihi 8 1 i an eoi.fidenlly recommend them ns a pel family medicine d-x-s*?i5"psxii s i w.ui.v p li i . i'res ill-ill i the v il mington * wt-luon rail li nd i ng 30 18g2.i says ' lt has been said thai dyspepsia is our national disease however tins may be it caused long and severe suffering provi dentially n iriend lurnished me with a few box es oi ihe ' hepatic pills and the use ol ihem has periected a oiuo in my family ihey linvn been used frequt ntly wilh eminenl success among my ncquaintanct a many eases ongiiia ting from diseased liver have been rclicvi d an !â– cured by ihem i â€¢â€¢ gnnl them nn invnliin i medicine and lake pleasure ... i i wu dii voluntary tribnie a vv i taylor e q peh rsbnrg vn jan 12 1850.)says " in the spring ol 18.58 1 was atlaeketl wnh dyspt p.-nn lo -... h an ex tent thata'l my loo.l ol t very description dis agreed wilh me 1 was swol'en so 1 had 1(5 loosen my clothes and nighi after nighi i conlj get no bleep i tried one or iwo physiciantj nnd took n good deal ol medicine but iminl no relief i purchased one box ol the southi em hepatic pills anil the fi'sl tlostt i took i felt relieved nnd continued until 1 took tl,i whole box 1 am now entirely well nnd cc heat nly anil never have been attacked sincij i can safely recommend these pills to lliodyt pepiie and the cominunity al lingo they ran be senl to any point in the unitclf stall's by mail or express price for une box a oenli dm 3.b0 itnhoroi 10 one lrowÂ«,tl 1 three grow if.v'â€”rtvo oroie til tl mil inn i either ncoompnny theorder forlhe medl cine ui it will be neat co i oi tartmliould be wmi-ci ' ed to li w dttems no j3 socui cai.ii ins stiikkt ualttmohh mil where lii.-v will he pr riiplly alien led lo for hi e m h ii.i cull on nil r.b|iectable drtiggld everywhere and on ill llie dnigiilnii i su isnrnv i;||.n ii enniss li druggl&t suialitl agent v loiwilwly olemmons stac-2-e lixe wursiiw lo f-ivhiiville leave warsaw for eayett iville daily i ci.pt sunday through rickets from v\l niington to enyettcviuo $(>. through tic ets from weldoii via warsaw to fnye â€¢ villi 10 throngh tlovetr from go s boro'i via warsaw to fiiyettovllle â€¢â€¢{>(!. cliiirltilfc o wadohborro leave charlotte via monroe for vvafc boro tuesday thursday ami stntun ,-. leave wiuiobboro sunday wednesday d friday after tho arrival ofthe wilini - ton charlotte cc rutherford stngo monisvillo tfo imilslmrn leave moi'rlsvillo fur plttsboro mom , wednesday ami friday return next day i cm iii oils rlccomroodiiloii lie ltetwnon salem ami high poij n c farooni dollar k t clemmons contracto july 7 1808 fw-tw-lm dr h i bessent i ]). , at ti i i'l hoyden house i bcpl 22:tf samsiiuut \. < i 0l1 north state j â€¢' tltl-wekkly j ;â– > hates of slill.scull'tlun jj j tkhms-oash in auvanck y iftftvcfektr one year 5,00 si.x montlis r 1,00 wbjki.y watchmiw and north state one copy cue year 3,00 Â» â€¢â– six months 1,60 a cross h nn the paper iudicutcs the expiration ol the subscript it n . the type on which the old nobtu sra'rr,"is prlnli ills entirely now . no paiqswlll bo spa red to ruftlteil a neloome visit . r tuevcryl'ainily in order i to do this wi have ongagutl i he set vices ul able and i accomplished litorurv contributorsi advertising kate:3 l'liansncnl hai'ks l-'orall periods lc>ntlian one niontii hue s.|iiure first insertion jl.ou kaohsubspnuent insertion bo oontiucl rates for rwriods of one to foni months i mil | 2 mo | i mo | 4 mm | 6 mil 1 sqv ir.k so 00 i s ml ] j 12 on i 16 00 i j20,0(l 2 squaiiks ', r.u i i on i it nil i 21.00 i 27 0(1 3 squab lis in in i hi in i 81 00 i 20.(10 3400 i sor mi-.i 12.00 i 18.00 | 23,(10 28 10 | 3.700 qi-tn.ci 13.00 1 10.00 j 2400 2h.00 3,860 hai.ri.a 2000j 27.0(1 i 33.0(1 38 00 44 00 3 it in on b500t8300i 40 mi .',:. oul 50.00 unci a 3(1.(111 i i in i r.j no [ 60,00 70.00 (\\ ntti-titor the wan ensburg journal our visit \ sioiy from truthful lip by i.in'a rfntton a slrnrl time nrjo i oliftneerl to he ilirown intu n very kiml family for nvciiil day ten mil or away from li"iiie ii wns in a little village - nuieli like licit we left su quiet three i iiii-iiiihs b{*o far away vet in tin's it i differed : lliiie was mi eiindo and to j mu liiiie atliii'.'lion ah ! we will j i over im e a liumo ntnuii the trees â€” i sitlihnlli r;;inn t io â€¢ ri iiie t btieels were j i it'aut ii.*ii v -^ ti , i-i , i ill >. ! i fn , m n i .-, tÂ»v . 1 : inn eltised and ilu.'io beotned a holy ! hush it'i'v,u!i i c im vthiiiit the sun shone brighl and ileasant by nnd hy people from lhe country began to hsseinbie in groups iirouud the church , door nearly npposite lhe door of my li'iotid wo wore growing impationi for the bell as wo sat and watched the throng enter ihe church it being past tlie usual hour for service press | ently a lady and her husband called in upon my in is t . to whom i was pre scnted they had learned there would be no senium and so wo were disap pointed in going tn church as ten iiiauy often gn iiow>atday tosoeatid be seen i i'onnd my now acquaintances i most agreeable aud their easy grace ful man nors bespoke the culture of refined society they were virgin ians iiigk toned hospitable virgin ians and learning 1 was from a sister state the lady invited mo to accom pany her home and spend a night seeing she really desired it i consent ed it mattered little if hero was but one horse for ihe accommoda tion of both ; in this new hind many strange modes aro adopted especially in the country so placing mo in the saddle to which i demurred yet 1 had little hope if i occupied the hindmost seat of retaining that eoal dozen a paces my lady f.iend sprang on behind my saddle baying she ja-oiihl bo fciiiu and imt pull mo oil ind that 1'iitly wa tiaod to carry cai'tying double her husband then polluted bin inu'ko nnd we pi'occtlcd oh our way across ihe prarie with no , road to guide us alter good deal of hierriniciir and some fears on my part lest i was putting my charm â€¢ ing companion to much inconven , ienco and that sho might not make . the trip in safety we arrived at their | home a western home idled with . plenty ami were greeted by a group \ of merry children nibdost and polite | so oi tii'o delicacies of the season | were brought in ripe apples lucions i poaches and delicious grapes while my lady busied herself about the 1 dinner aided by her daughter the \ father entertained mo with pleasing i conversation h's rambles for the fox ( grape when a boy over mountain â€¢ paths glancing up tho road he j suddenly remarked mary my dangll | ter is coming and with her my old j friend mr m . tho young lady j i learned had been away sevoral , weeks upon a visit to sonio virginia friends they were met at the gate ( iiutl brought in by my host an intro , diie.iioii followed and our circle in | creased ill pleasure as iu number j then the dinner that would have i tempted the daintiest nppelile wa served nml ibe evening waned in 1 pleasant converse a rido to a coin i try church was proposed for nigh ' service so my good lady her littl son and i were again in the saddle and this time all separately mounted miss mary felt too tired from he j long ride in tho morning to accom j pany us slit we lind nnt proceedei liioio than a mile ere there was in appearance of a heavy rain and w i stopped at a neigh irs's house here 1 too was an abundance of tine poach es and melons alter a short time wt i returned home knowing tho nigh i would be far too dark for a cornier table rido from chinch next mom ing 1 awoke to iiml i was sleeping later than any one else and hastily arising made myself ready for break i fast again wo were sorted at tin â€¢ goodly board crowned wiih wha heart could wish and pres'ded o'v'ei i wiih the dignity of a southern mat ron something was said relative ti i i the snowy whiteness of lhe biscuit when our aged friend mr m asked of mine host where he had his flour ground the informrtion was given and summed up by saying the proprietors of the mill wore most clover honorable men if they were radicals at this last remark tho ! old gentleman's attention was nrrest i ed and thoroughly emphasizing his words ho said 1 wish sir we could always patronize our own party glancing down the table of seyen i cheerful youthful faces i laughingly remarked sir 1 perceive you are very strong in your feel ngs a thor ough democrat yes yes he pleasantly replied deinocratssiiould deal with democrats radical do not patronize us why not we be cl.in ish when too it is to our interest ; his friends concurred in his opin ion and tho subject was dropped and learning i was going thither at evening in the hack he asked if it would be agreeable to lake a seat in his buggy saying he liked to have someone to talk to the offer was ! gladly accepted soon the buggy was at lhe door and after bidding i this very pleasant family adieu we were lapidly rolling away ah how this reminds mo of southern hospi tality ljut nlas ! now how many a proud household in mir pretty strick en land i wit it little it offer either friend or foe how many too shel ters a stranger how many are in ash es rapidly wo were skimming along a prairie road â€” these line roads in missouri in somo measure com pensate tor less of shade and when bordered y tin osage lltdge are very pretty indeed ; so different from our rugged roads in western carolina winding over steep hills the appearance of rain had not passed away with the night and the air seemed heavily laden with moiss tare wo had not proceeded far when lhe soft warm rain began to fall warning ns to draw on our wrap pings my friend drew on his great coal and insisted on covering me with a portion of his heavy shawl ; then hoisting an umbrella we were snug wo piissed a laden wagon on its way to oui market and with the driver an honest young farmer mr m passed the usual compliments then drove on after short silence bo remarked ; that man is a ponii ocrat i a eietl u i presume then you aro acquainted with him he laughed at mv simplicity and said s t o i never saw him before i ask ed how sir then do you know his politics can't i tell a democrat lie earnestly exclaimed yes i know a democrat when 1 jay my eyes upon him he holds up his head and dares look you in the face he is usually polite not sullen and out of humor with the world in general i was considerably amused at my friend's description and wandered if it would always bear n le.-t good mr m as he said enjoyed talking and kept me constantly entertained as tho summer's rain was distilled upon ns in small pat tering drops and dripped from our um brella charley trotted briskly on curc ing as little for the rain ns the inmates of the bug-fry he drew my friend remem bering the remark at breakfast said and so you think my feelings strong and well tiny limy lie how can a mis roul'inn or one that has lived hero dining tho past great struggle but have strong feelings i ll was a liuif to engonderdecp prejudices and lo hring into action every evil passion ofthe human heart nnd now i fear fires smouldering if permitted t 1 kindle will blneo and burn with rndrmblod i fury war is a terrible curse especially it when people aro divided in sentiment and 0 brothor lifts hia hand against brother â€” , this you know was the case here and can [' it be our people have so soon forgotten tho ' horrors of war can it be possible mad ness will again rule in place of reason ?â€” â– , oh ! tho discord now prevailing all over "* our land the ominious whisperings of a n gathering storm an angry sea is lash e ing itself to madness threatening to bury h beneath its treacherous waves all that - hath withstood past storms is there no b liaven no moorings of safety for tempest 1 tossed initriners that would have rest 1 - why will man be so unjust to his fellow . man ' why one party usurp another's â– rights < j li ! depraved human nature 1 verily at this time onr nation seemeth like a mad serpent stinging itself to death . pour years taught us a fearful experience ". in war i look back at those days of dread memory with shuddering and won i ;'â– r how we bore our suffering as we did 1 could i count lo you my lady much ' , that ir honible ; deeds that were enacted > ! in those lawless times that would chill - your hearts blood one instance of bru ! ir.ility in my opinion exceeds all that i fell under my cognizance during all those j fiery days of trial ; it was a perfect out herodiug of herod ' i there was u family from virginia i neighbors of mine consisting of parents , three sons and two daughters mr itod v in was a farmer and when the war broke out thrifty aud well to do in this world lie was from a proud family but when he removed here be left behind him his aristocrat ic notions and luxurious way of living with him he brought a few fami : ly servants bought land which was then cheap built a log house and began this : earnest life in the west a diligent til . t)go of our rich soil yielded him an abun ' dance and he had much to spare yearly thus he lived peaceful beloved by hn ' j family respected by his neighbors littlu dreaming of the tragical end that would close a happy calm and useful life ho left \ iiiriniii when comnarativelv a vountr man now bis head was silvered with tlie i frosts of age ho had grown old in his | adopted land he loved missouri butvir , ginia fur better - beautiful virginia homo of his boyhood land of his kindred tho grave of his mother ; yet he was a pru ! dent peace loving man and that which i was in his heart rarely passed his lips i have seen his eye kindle and flash with j indignation and still there was no railing j upon his enemies who but delighted to insult a people borno down with many sorrows my friend had reared his children aright to habits of industry and true gentility 1 the eldest son had married early in life and removed to a neighboring state â€” the second son uufortunatcly had lost a lower limb by an accident that had bo . fallen him in childhood and tho deficien * cy was supplied by a member of cork â€” he was educated in a distant city and was au intelligent industrious a youth as our neighborhood afforded he taught school several sessions was beloved by his pupils and they made rapid progress indeed i don't think oscar uod.viu had a personal enemy his nature was a com bination of exquisite sensibility with much force of character his head was clear his heart pnre and affectionate â€” the culture of a flower gardon seemed to give him delight in his hours of leisure tor he must always ubvays be busy at stu dy or work the third son after many outrages had been committed by ruffians calling them selves federal troops thought it best to leave home if he would save his life from tho assassin's cruel hand as ho could not join his persecutors lie at length sue ceedetl in reaching tlie southern army annie the eldest daughter was anoblo self-reliant girl sweet tempered and over kind if she loved one member of her family more than another it was her un fortunato brother oscar how careful from her childhood annie rodwiu had ever been of that dear brothor's comfort sympathizing with him in his afflictions from llie great depth of her loving nature how fondly too he loved that tender sis ter so willing to serve him who is not aware of the firm place tho good elder sister holds in the affections of every household the father expects many litto comforts from her hand and beholds witli pleasure tho increasing charms of her sweet maidenhood fancy ing at times she is like her mother was in her fair youth tho mother leans up on her knowing she alone can trust her hand to lift a part of her loved burden of care that ago has rendered moro heavy how carefully she watches over her dawn ing womanhood striving to shield her young life from blight and a tender heart from rudo sorrow too with what pride and love she speaks of that daughter's worth kldnr brothers make her their eoiiliilent sure of her ready sympathy and the little ones look up to hor exam ple nnd ask her aid in nil childish diffi culties ; next to mother such was an nie llodwiu i have known her from her n^f^t^t it : .â€¢''â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– 'â€¢ '*â€¢â€¢ i .... .... vff)/^^>9 p

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hy lll\i & bruiÂ¥er the m novtli mate forever gaston single topics five cents salisbuky jn c tuesday november 17 1868 whole no 423 vol iii no 122 eclectic magazine op foreign liter a ture 8b1.kcteo from london quarterly revue 4es deux mondes british quarterly london society ~ xorth llrtt review tt paul's popular scienoe life cornhill magatine saturday review fraser's magazine westminster jlri-icw leisure hour chamber's journal temple bar art journal london review contemporary review christian society all tin year round dublin university maciiiilliin's muijti:ine belgratvia we huvo also arranged to secure choice selections from tlie kronen iermitn ami other continental periodicals translated especially lor the eoleotlc to add to the variety ami value ofthe work each number ; s embellished with one or more kine st.vi engravings portraits of eminent men or illus trative of important historical events splendid premiums for 1808 ev iry new subscriber to the boleotlo 1s0s paying i in advance will receive either of tlie following beautiful chromo oil paintings basket of peaches site 9 x ] 1 ; i elt and nut crackers size 7x8 the above are exact copies of original oil paint ings and are executed hy prang & co in the high est style of the art or in place of them we will send either of our fine steel engravings washington m valley i-'orge lieturu from market sunday jlurn t'or tivo subscribers and s10.00 we will send tlie beautiful oliromo poultry 1 iie size 6 1-2 x 8 kor three subscribers and 815.00 a copy of webster's national pictorial dictionary me voleoieef 1,040 pages containing over boo pic to-i-l illustrations price sfi.00 or a copy of rosa b kilt-hi's celebrated piece shetland i'omeo size 8 mi li l terms of ihe eclectic : bisg'.e repies45 ou one copy one year 8 i.oo t r oiplei e rear i,00 five copies on year 120,00 a " rc " w it hi dwell uf 6 beeftman st new york whs ltndon quarterly review con ervatire tu minhurt review whig j he westminster review radical th north british review tree church and jslael-isooctt edinburgh magazine tor j the nerio-llcals are ably sustained by the contri fcutiouief the best writers on science iteligionand general literature and eland unrivalled in the vi id of letters they are indispensable to the scholar aod the professional man and to every rea a , â„¢ n â€¢â€¢ thev furnish * better record oi tlie cur tss tet-at-uw of'the da than can be obtained from fob 1868 fer any o.e ofthe iteviews 4 01 per annum for any two of the iteviews 7.00 k any three rth.ltev.ew 0 00 j for all foiiref th iteviews 18.00 for lila-kwo.il's magazine 4 0 kor lilackwood and one review 7.00 for lllackwo.d and any two ol the iteviews v for blackwood and tliree of the iteviews 1Â».w r.r blackwood and the four he view w ' w clubs a diseoont of twenty percent will be allowed to r lubs of four or more persons ri.us lour copies ol blackwood or of one lieview will be sent to one aa ires f.r 112.80 four copies ofthe lour be iw..Â»d blackwood for 4h.(h and so on postage li'.iicrlbersshenld prepay by the quarter at the lice f delivery the postage to any part nf the united statee is two i'kxts a nuiubor this rule â€¢ ly applies to rbrrfntsului-riptions ioroiuk ntira bÂ«r tti piÂ»Â»take ie double fremiums to new subscribers hew subscribers to any two of the above period rail for 1868 will b entitled to receive gratis any ... vf th fonr iteviews fur lhtit new mibscrllion ?Â« iii ave of the periodicals foi 1868 mty receive jratis ulackwood or any two of tlie konr iteviews snbs'cr'ibers may obtain back numbers at the foi to^^ws^^Â«Â«**^Â«i rh 18 17 inelnsive edinburgh and the westmin ster from a ri 1864 to december 18h7 inclusive ai he i.o'ndon q?,awrly & the years 1865 1866 in 1867 at the rate of*l.f.o a year for each or any aeview 8 afso bl m kwe.d for i860 and 1887 for Â«,. b0 a rear or the two years together lÂ»r 4 0 v>i n'either preminmsto snliseribers nonliscniint to clubs nor reduced prices for back numbers can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to ike publishers v premiums run be given to ( lubs 2ht leonard scott pub co 140 fulton st n y the l â€¢â€¢ rtjit co also publish the farmer's guide wt ha * sthpmshs or fillnbiirgh nnd the late i p norton of vain col logo 2 vols royal j'ctavo 1600 pages nml numoroua engravings price 7 for tlie two volumoi by mail post pold ho0 jÂ»n0-tf ittl moore attorney and counsellor at law â€” ami kil-roh in ank*optâ‚¬.v wilmington v c jial â€” if emigrants comina lands wanted in rowan dnvie da vidson iredell ciitnwlm stanly mccklen 1 burp forsythe ecu no title to bo given til j money is paid five per eont.j'|rntiiis3iohs charged on all salt's soil half y74a inilsninl the remainder will l>o worth iloiil"mpinil uiese tlit'ilty jersey farmers will develope bur coun try send us descriptions of property with nrici's itt inquiries promptly answered john 11 enniss salisbury n c agent or tun syckcln new jersey liinil agency n 15 gold mint's and oilier mineral pro perties sold by special contract j u.k guilford land agency 0 north carolina landholders who wish to sell agricultural nr mineral lands water powers a/ills town lots nr real mate of any kind will find it to their advantage to place their property in our hands for sale we have great facilities for procuring pur chasers for all such property for information address jno b grktter general agent greensboro n c dec 2 1867 ly the iriililli lands for sale ry virtue of a deer fthe probate court of rowan county will be sold at the court-house door in salisbury on tuesday the 10th day of november live hundred and ninety-live acres of land belonging to the estate uf k w griffith dee'd said lands are situated in the western part of the county within two miles of the depot at rowan mills and are very valuable a further description of them is thought to be unnecessary as they have been advertised before â€” terms made known on the dav of sale ' /.. griffith admr oct 1st 1808 w39:6t pure peruvian guano \ nd all other kinds of guano including a the dilteraut phosphates plas ter and lime k.ii constantly on hand a very low prices our farmers will do well to call on us at e and get their fertilizers he lure ui deiin and buying elsewhere we will take flour or wheat at tlie maike price in exchange springs hutchison t co a'o 1 con'iin's brick ron salisbury aug 23 5tw haag & smith's patent water wheel the undersigned having accepted the agency for the above named wheel would cajl the attention of the proprietors of mills factories tee are to the many advantages they would derive from using it it is well adaptedt to all purposes for which a water wheel is used the small space it occupies and the velocity of its motion are attract ive features lt retpiires but a small amount of gearing ice does hot affect it works as well on horizontal as vertical shaft suit able to any locality not ail'ected by back water it is simple cheap and durable one of the wheels can be seen in operatiou at foard tatuui & cvs mill ou south yadkin river i have been in the mill wright business fur 25 years and consider this by far the best whell i have ever yet met with this wheel costs from 15 to s27 according to size for further particulars address me at je rusalem davie co n ('â€¢ richard t nutt sep 10 1808 4tw-.'j ytr b rough ho itse fa yette 1 il lb sktrekt raleigh ntc the proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberal patronage extended to him during his connec tion with this hotel takes occasion to assure them that no etfort or expense will be spared io retain the present reputation ofthe hotel as one ofthe very best iu he south he is happy to announce that the fall in the price of supplies enables him to roduoe the price to three dollars per day to citizen Â« coming in to spend a week or more he will still make a greater reduction he is prepared to furnish hoard without rooms at very low rales he hopes to ha vet he pleasure of welcumi in to tilt yarbroilgll house his old - ,,.,, . . ntimiltnyfl-oiri lnn to fc2ul imi i lmvaam*t no use foi n | by sieian sihi 8 1 i an eoi.fidenlly recommend them ns a pel family medicine d-x-s*?i5"psxii s i w.ui.v p li i . i'res ill-ill i the v il mington * wt-luon rail li nd i ng 30 18g2.i says ' lt has been said thai dyspepsia is our national disease however tins may be it caused long and severe suffering provi dentially n iriend lurnished me with a few box es oi ihe ' hepatic pills and the use ol ihem has periected a oiuo in my family ihey linvn been used frequt ntly wilh eminenl success among my ncquaintanct a many eases ongiiia ting from diseased liver have been rclicvi d an !â– cured by ihem i â€¢â€¢ gnnl them nn invnliin i medicine and lake pleasure ... i i wu dii voluntary tribnie a vv i taylor e q peh rsbnrg vn jan 12 1850.)says " in the spring ol 18.58 1 was atlaeketl wnh dyspt p.-nn lo -... h an ex tent thata'l my loo.l ol t very description dis agreed wilh me 1 was swol'en so 1 had 1(5 loosen my clothes and nighi after nighi i conlj get no bleep i tried one or iwo physiciantj nnd took n good deal ol medicine but iminl no relief i purchased one box ol the southi em hepatic pills anil the fi'sl tlostt i took i felt relieved nnd continued until 1 took tl,i whole box 1 am now entirely well nnd cc heat nly anil never have been attacked sincij i can safely recommend these pills to lliodyt pepiie and the cominunity al lingo they ran be senl to any point in the unitclf stall's by mail or express price for une box a oenli dm 3.b0 itnhoroi 10 one lrowÂ«,tl 1 three grow if.v'â€”rtvo oroie til tl mil inn i either ncoompnny theorder forlhe medl cine ui it will be neat co i oi tartmliould be wmi-ci ' ed to li w dttems no j3 socui cai.ii ins stiikkt ualttmohh mil where lii.-v will he pr riiplly alien led lo for hi e m h ii.i cull on nil r.b|iectable drtiggld everywhere and on ill llie dnigiilnii i su isnrnv i;||.n ii enniss li druggl&t suialitl agent v loiwilwly olemmons stac-2-e lixe wursiiw lo f-ivhiiville leave warsaw for eayett iville daily i ci.pt sunday through rickets from v\l niington to enyettcviuo $(>. through tic ets from weldoii via warsaw to fnye â€¢ villi 10 throngh tlovetr from go s boro'i via warsaw to fiiyettovllle â€¢â€¢{>(!. cliiirltilfc o wadohborro leave charlotte via monroe for vvafc boro tuesday thursday ami stntun ,-. leave wiuiobboro sunday wednesday d friday after tho arrival ofthe wilini - ton charlotte cc rutherford stngo monisvillo tfo imilslmrn leave moi'rlsvillo fur plttsboro mom , wednesday ami friday return next day i cm iii oils rlccomroodiiloii lie ltetwnon salem ami high poij n c farooni dollar k t clemmons contracto july 7 1808 fw-tw-lm dr h i bessent i ]). , at ti i i'l hoyden house i bcpl 22:tf samsiiuut \. < i 0l1 north state j â€¢' tltl-wekkly j ;â– > hates of slill.scull'tlun jj j tkhms-oash in auvanck y iftftvcfektr one year 5,00 si.x montlis r 1,00 wbjki.y watchmiw and north state one copy cue year 3,00 Â» â€¢â– six months 1,60 a cross h nn the paper iudicutcs the expiration ol the subscript it n . the type on which the old nobtu sra'rr,"is prlnli ills entirely now . no paiqswlll bo spa red to ruftlteil a neloome visit . r tuevcryl'ainily in order i to do this wi have ongagutl i he set vices ul able and i accomplished litorurv contributorsi advertising kate:3 l'liansncnl hai'ks l-'orall periods lc>ntlian one niontii hue s.|iiure first insertion jl.ou kaohsubspnuent insertion bo oontiucl rates for rwriods of one to foni months i mil | 2 mo | i mo | 4 mm | 6 mil 1 sqv ir.k so 00 i s ml ] j 12 on i 16 00 i j20,0(l 2 squaiiks ', r.u i i on i it nil i 21.00 i 27 0(1 3 squab lis in in i hi in i 81 00 i 20.(10 3400 i sor mi-.i 12.00 i 18.00 | 23,(10 28 10 | 3.700 qi-tn.ci 13.00 1 10.00 j 2400 2h.00 3,860 hai.ri.a 2000j 27.0(1 i 33.0(1 38 00 44 00 3 it in on b500t8300i 40 mi .',:. oul 50.00 unci a 3(1.(111 i i in i r.j no [ 60,00 70.00 (\\ ntti-titor the wan ensburg journal our visit \ sioiy from truthful lip by i.in'a rfntton a slrnrl time nrjo i oliftneerl to he ilirown intu n very kiml family for nvciiil day ten mil or away from li"iiie ii wns in a little village - nuieli like licit we left su quiet three i iiii-iiiihs b{*o far away vet in tin's it i differed : lliiie was mi eiindo and to j mu liiiie atliii'.'lion ah ! we will j i over im e a liumo ntnuii the trees â€” i sitlihnlli r;;inn t io â€¢ ri iiie t btieels were j i it'aut ii.*ii v -^ ti , i-i , i ill >. ! i fn , m n i .-, tÂ»v . 1 : inn eltised and ilu.'io beotned a holy ! hush it'i'v,u!i i c im vthiiiit the sun shone brighl and ileasant by nnd hy people from lhe country began to hsseinbie in groups iirouud the church , door nearly npposite lhe door of my li'iotid wo wore growing impationi for the bell as wo sat and watched the throng enter ihe church it being past tlie usual hour for service press | ently a lady and her husband called in upon my in is t . to whom i was pre scnted they had learned there would be no senium and so wo were disap pointed in going tn church as ten iiiauy often gn iiow>atday tosoeatid be seen i i'onnd my now acquaintances i most agreeable aud their easy grace ful man nors bespoke the culture of refined society they were virgin ians iiigk toned hospitable virgin ians and learning 1 was from a sister state the lady invited mo to accom pany her home and spend a night seeing she really desired it i consent ed it mattered little if hero was but one horse for ihe accommoda tion of both ; in this new hind many strange modes aro adopted especially in the country so placing mo in the saddle to which i demurred yet 1 had little hope if i occupied the hindmost seat of retaining that eoal dozen a paces my lady f.iend sprang on behind my saddle baying she ja-oiihl bo fciiiu and imt pull mo oil ind that 1'iitly wa tiaod to carry cai'tying double her husband then polluted bin inu'ko nnd we pi'occtlcd oh our way across ihe prarie with no , road to guide us alter good deal of hierriniciir and some fears on my part lest i was putting my charm â€¢ ing companion to much inconven , ienco and that sho might not make . the trip in safety we arrived at their | home a western home idled with . plenty ami were greeted by a group \ of merry children nibdost and polite | so oi tii'o delicacies of the season | were brought in ripe apples lucions i poaches and delicious grapes while my lady busied herself about the 1 dinner aided by her daughter the \ father entertained mo with pleasing i conversation h's rambles for the fox ( grape when a boy over mountain â€¢ paths glancing up tho road he j suddenly remarked mary my dangll | ter is coming and with her my old j friend mr m . tho young lady j i learned had been away sevoral , weeks upon a visit to sonio virginia friends they were met at the gate ( iiutl brought in by my host an intro , diie.iioii followed and our circle in | creased ill pleasure as iu number j then the dinner that would have i tempted the daintiest nppelile wa served nml ibe evening waned in 1 pleasant converse a rido to a coin i try church was proposed for nigh ' service so my good lady her littl son and i were again in the saddle and this time all separately mounted miss mary felt too tired from he j long ride in tho morning to accom j pany us slit we lind nnt proceedei liioio than a mile ere there was in appearance of a heavy rain and w i stopped at a neigh irs's house here 1 too was an abundance of tine poach es and melons alter a short time wt i returned home knowing tho nigh i would be far too dark for a cornier table rido from chinch next mom ing 1 awoke to iiml i was sleeping later than any one else and hastily arising made myself ready for break i fast again wo were sorted at tin â€¢ goodly board crowned wiih wha heart could wish and pres'ded o'v'ei i wiih the dignity of a southern mat ron something was said relative ti i i the snowy whiteness of lhe biscuit when our aged friend mr m asked of mine host where he had his flour ground the informrtion was given and summed up by saying the proprietors of the mill wore most clover honorable men if they were radicals at this last remark tho ! old gentleman's attention was nrrest i ed and thoroughly emphasizing his words ho said 1 wish sir we could always patronize our own party glancing down the table of seyen i cheerful youthful faces i laughingly remarked sir 1 perceive you are very strong in your feel ngs a thor ough democrat yes yes he pleasantly replied deinocratssiiould deal with democrats radical do not patronize us why not we be cl.in ish when too it is to our interest ; his friends concurred in his opin ion and tho subject was dropped and learning i was going thither at evening in the hack he asked if it would be agreeable to lake a seat in his buggy saying he liked to have someone to talk to the offer was ! gladly accepted soon the buggy was at lhe door and after bidding i this very pleasant family adieu we were lapidly rolling away ah how this reminds mo of southern hospi tality ljut nlas ! now how many a proud household in mir pretty strick en land i wit it little it offer either friend or foe how many too shel ters a stranger how many are in ash es rapidly wo were skimming along a prairie road â€” these line roads in missouri in somo measure com pensate tor less of shade and when bordered y tin osage lltdge are very pretty indeed ; so different from our rugged roads in western carolina winding over steep hills the appearance of rain had not passed away with the night and the air seemed heavily laden with moiss tare wo had not proceeded far when lhe soft warm rain began to fall warning ns to draw on our wrap pings my friend drew on his great coal and insisted on covering me with a portion of his heavy shawl ; then hoisting an umbrella we were snug wo piissed a laden wagon on its way to oui market and with the driver an honest young farmer mr m passed the usual compliments then drove on after short silence bo remarked ; that man is a ponii ocrat i a eietl u i presume then you aro acquainted with him he laughed at mv simplicity and said s t o i never saw him before i ask ed how sir then do you know his politics can't i tell a democrat lie earnestly exclaimed yes i know a democrat when 1 jay my eyes upon him he holds up his head and dares look you in the face he is usually polite not sullen and out of humor with the world in general i was considerably amused at my friend's description and wandered if it would always bear n le.-t good mr m as he said enjoyed talking and kept me constantly entertained as tho summer's rain was distilled upon ns in small pat tering drops and dripped from our um brella charley trotted briskly on curc ing as little for the rain ns the inmates of the bug-fry he drew my friend remem bering the remark at breakfast said and so you think my feelings strong and well tiny limy lie how can a mis roul'inn or one that has lived hero dining tho past great struggle but have strong feelings i ll was a liuif to engonderdecp prejudices and lo hring into action every evil passion ofthe human heart nnd now i fear fires smouldering if permitted t 1 kindle will blneo and burn with rndrmblod i fury war is a terrible curse especially it when people aro divided in sentiment and 0 brothor lifts hia hand against brother â€” , this you know was the case here and can [' it be our people have so soon forgotten tho ' horrors of war can it be possible mad ness will again rule in place of reason ?â€” â– , oh ! tho discord now prevailing all over "* our land the ominious whisperings of a n gathering storm an angry sea is lash e ing itself to madness threatening to bury h beneath its treacherous waves all that - hath withstood past storms is there no b liaven no moorings of safety for tempest 1 tossed initriners that would have rest 1 - why will man be so unjust to his fellow . man ' why one party usurp another's â– rights < j li ! depraved human nature 1 verily at this time onr nation seemeth like a mad serpent stinging itself to death . pour years taught us a fearful experience ". in war i look back at those days of dread memory with shuddering and won i ;'â– r how we bore our suffering as we did 1 could i count lo you my lady much ' , that ir honible ; deeds that were enacted > ! in those lawless times that would chill - your hearts blood one instance of bru ! ir.ility in my opinion exceeds all that i fell under my cognizance during all those j fiery days of trial ; it was a perfect out herodiug of herod ' i there was u family from virginia i neighbors of mine consisting of parents , three sons and two daughters mr itod v in was a farmer and when the war broke out thrifty aud well to do in this world lie was from a proud family but when he removed here be left behind him his aristocrat ic notions and luxurious way of living with him he brought a few fami : ly servants bought land which was then cheap built a log house and began this : earnest life in the west a diligent til . t)go of our rich soil yielded him an abun ' dance and he had much to spare yearly thus he lived peaceful beloved by hn ' j family respected by his neighbors littlu dreaming of the tragical end that would close a happy calm and useful life ho left \ iiiriniii when comnarativelv a vountr man now bis head was silvered with tlie i frosts of age ho had grown old in his | adopted land he loved missouri butvir , ginia fur better - beautiful virginia homo of his boyhood land of his kindred tho grave of his mother ; yet he was a pru ! dent peace loving man and that which i was in his heart rarely passed his lips i have seen his eye kindle and flash with j indignation and still there was no railing j upon his enemies who but delighted to insult a people borno down with many sorrows my friend had reared his children aright to habits of industry and true gentility 1 the eldest son had married early in life and removed to a neighboring state â€” the second son uufortunatcly had lost a lower limb by an accident that had bo . fallen him in childhood and tho deficien * cy was supplied by a member of cork â€” he was educated in a distant city and was au intelligent industrious a youth as our neighborhood afforded he taught school several sessions was beloved by his pupils and they made rapid progress indeed i don't think oscar uod.viu had a personal enemy his nature was a com bination of exquisite sensibility with much force of character his head was clear his heart pnre and affectionate â€” the culture of a flower gardon seemed to give him delight in his hours of leisure tor he must always ubvays be busy at stu dy or work the third son after many outrages had been committed by ruffians calling them selves federal troops thought it best to leave home if he would save his life from tho assassin's cruel hand as ho could not join his persecutors lie at length sue ceedetl in reaching tlie southern army annie the eldest daughter was anoblo self-reliant girl sweet tempered and over kind if she loved one member of her family more than another it was her un fortunato brother oscar how careful from her childhood annie rodwiu had ever been of that dear brothor's comfort sympathizing with him in his afflictions from llie great depth of her loving nature how fondly too he loved that tender sis ter so willing to serve him who is not aware of the firm place tho good elder sister holds in the affections of every household the father expects many litto comforts from her hand and beholds witli pleasure tho increasing charms of her sweet maidenhood fancy ing at times she is like her mother was in her fair youth tho mother leans up on her knowing she alone can trust her hand to lift a part of her loved burden of care that ago has rendered moro heavy how carefully she watches over her dawn ing womanhood striving to shield her young life from blight and a tender heart from rudo sorrow too with what pride and love she speaks of that daughter's worth kldnr brothers make her their eoiiliilent sure of her ready sympathy and the little ones look up to hor exam ple nnd ask her aid in nil childish diffi culties ; next to mother such was an nie llodwiu i have known her from her n^f^t^t it : .â€¢''â€¢â€¢â€¢â– â– 'â€¢ '*â€¢â€¢ i .... .... vff)/^^>9 p